davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
u. 3. signal Service Bulletin.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY,
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April |, 1887.

DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April l, 1887. J
SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR MARCH.
Weather: The month just passed
presents few marked features. Only
one storm of any violence appeared On
the Pacific coast. This passed over
Washington Territory to the east on the
5th, accompanied by severe local wind
storms in the valley of the Columbia
river. Rain fell in Northern California
on the I'd, 81, 4th and 18th; in Southern
California on the Sd. In Oregon and
Washington Territory the month divided
itself into two periods; the first marked
by copious rainfall, extending from the
lst to the 10Th; the second marked by
dry weather, broken by occasional light
rains. extending from the 10th to the
end of the month.
Temperature: The temperature has
been above the normal temperature for
March in all of the Pacific coast dis.
tricts. The departure from the normal
is greatest in Central California, where
it amounts to three and one-half de.
grees. Thence it diminishes in all di-
rections. becoming one degree in north.
ern Washington Territory, and along
the coast OF California.
Rainfall: The rainfall for the month
has been above the average in Washing.
ton Territory aud northern Oregon, aud
below the average in California and
southern Oregon. The most marked de.
partures from the normal are as follows:
Olympia 5 OF inches, Portland l 06
inches. Below the normal: Sacramento
Q OIL inches, San Francisco OF inches,
Los Angeles 2:04 inches. The following
table shows in detail the amount and
distribution of the rainfall for the
month and season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
In The SUPERIOR COURT

Of THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In
" and for the county of Los Angeles
No. l092-Probate Notice of sale Of real
estate at private sale. Notice is hereby
superior Court Of the State of California, in
and for the county of Los Angeles, made on
the 18th day Of March, 1887, in the matter Of
the estate of Charles E. Beane, deceased,
tate, will sell at private sale. to the highest
bidder, for cash, lawful money of the
United States, and subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court, on or after the 9th
day of April, 1887. all the right, title. ter
at the time OF his death. and all the right,
title and interest the said estate has by op.
peration OF law or otherwise acquired.
other than or in addition to that of the sail
Charles Beane. at the time of his death,
parcels of lane, situate, lying and being in
the city of San Diego county Of San Dieeo,
State of California, and bounded and de-
scribed af follows, tO-wit:
five, in what is known as Oldtown, in the
city of San Diego, county of San Diego,
State of California. and pueblo lot number
(64) sixty-four, In the same city, county anc
land, more or less, according to the official
map of pueblo land of said city OF San
Diego, made by Charles H. Poole.
The terms and conditions OF sale-Cash.
lawful money OF United States, ten per cent
of purchase money to be paid on the ac-
ceptance of the bid. balance on confirma-
ton OF sale by said Superior Court. Sealed
bids to be delivered in writing to me, at the
office of A.. King, No. "a, Temple Block,
les Angeles city, care of A. ]. King, attor
ney-at-law. Deed at the expense of pur-
chaser.
Los Angeles, March II, 1887.
JOHN M. BALDWIN,
Executor of the estate Of Charles E. Beane.
wi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
Tn. stom.ch Dsstils ASids.

These, II existent in natural quantity,
and unvitiated d by bic, play their part IN
But the artificial acid resulting from the IN
ability OF the stomach to convert food re-
ceived by 1t into sustenance, rs the prooucer
of fiatulence and heartburn, which are the
The rest carmina.iye is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Far more effective is 1t than car
Donate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline
salts. These invariably weaken the stom-
ach without producing permanent penens
and consequently nervous, can be In pos,
session OF the full measure Of vigor allowed
by nature. There fore. invlgorate and regu.
late the system, and BY SO doing protect II
from malaria, rheumatism and other serious
ma ladias
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
LOS ANGELES WINS.
m. Chick Beats Gus knight I'm
Shooting Match.

M Chick Heats Guo hmukhb AAA :"
Shooting Match.
Gus. Knight. of San Bernardino, a
pigeon shot of note in Southern Califor-
mia, has tor some time past been throw.
ing the gauntlet down in front of M.
Chick, the handler of the Greener that
Los Angeles boys swear by. Knight
published challenge to shoot Chick a
match for 500 side. Chick promptly
accepted the challenge and being the
challenged party, named Los Angeles
as the place for the match 10 take place.
Knight objected to this and insisted
on San Bernardino. Chick, who can
shoot as we'll in one place as another,
agreed to go to the latter city land yes.
terday the match came off at the grounds
near San B .rnardino,. The match was
for 5000 dollars side, 80 yards rise at
lC live pigeons, each H Hurlingham rules
T afternoon was lovely and everything
propitious for the large crowd that as
sembled 20 see the rival shots of South.
ern Cal fornia contest for the Champion
ship. The best of feeling prevailed and
the contestants shook hands heartily
before the first bird was thrown from the
trap. Knight won the choice of shots
and concluded 10 let Chick set him
pattern. This our boy did by neatly
dropping his bird before it had gone
many yards. The birds few very badly
but this on'y served to show the
excellence OF Messrs. Chick and Knight
as splendid trap shots. Every fine
shot made, whether by the Los An
Angeles Or San Bernardino champion,
was loudly applauded, and be it said to
the credit Of the generous people of the
neighboring city that they were as lavish
in the praise of our man as they were OF
their Koightly shot. The score at the
end of the match stood Chick 8S,
Knight Sc This, considering the way
the birds flew, can be considered re.
markable shooting, and Mr.. Chick was
declared entitled to wear the belt as the
champion shot of Southern California.
Mr.. Knight will possibly shoot another
match with Chick and it is to be hoped
that they will decide to shoot at Los
Angeles, where an attempt will be made
to repay in part the courteous treatment
accorded our champion while on his
trip to San Bernardino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
.EleCtrO-Ma8netiSm,

THE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. E.
i Robbins E ectro Magnetic Institute,
corner of First and Spring streets (entrance
on, on First street, y now atted up, at consider
sary to cure chronic and so-called incurable
diseases, by the finest electrical apparatuses
in the world. Turkish and Russian Baths;
also Eclectic, Sulphur and Eucalyptus
Baths. DR.. Robbins has had several years
experience in the Australian Colonies, San
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver. and four
years in Los Angeles, and hundreds of
full effects of electricity in curing cases of
chronic diseases when all else had failed
and therefore all persons suffering should
try this new remedy before abandoning all
patients are given the Massage Treatment
by persons of their own sex.
rhe Doctor diagnoses diseases without
exploration from the parient, free of charge.
His Office hours are 9 till IL; to 8, 7to9.
mr2.H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
They Never Fail.

California's scenery cannot be surpassed
in the world, with her beautiful evergreen
valleys and her continuous snow capped
mountains. Abietene is produced on one OF
the mountains that intervene between the
two. 1t has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility of doubt that Abietene has great
medicinal properties, both as al external
and internal remedy, and we also claim we
have in ABIETENE COUGH BALSAM. ABB
IETENE OINTMENT, FkYER'5 Abe
TENE and Abietene and Yerba santa Cough
Candy, remedies that never fail. See circu-
lar with each remedy. Sold by G. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
A Good Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those IL
with such diseases as Smallpox Cholera or
Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared
use Darby's Propiylactic Fluid freely. In
sick-rooms 1t should be exposed on plate
or saucer, and the patient sponged off with
the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness
ii comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
rdf spnnsahla
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
lake I'm Time.

A man who presents an appearance OF de.
bility, whose countenance is anxious and
who is subject to spells of faintness, is liza.
bIe to sudden death from heart disease. Let
him take Dr. Fiints Heart Remedy before
it is TOO late At druggists; $780, Descrip-
tive treatise with each bottle; or address J.
]. Mack & Co San francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
French Benevolent Society.

DIDs WILL BIZ RECEIVED FROM
ID French speaking druggists by the Sec.
reta of the French Mutual Benev olent
Society. to be addressed to Postoflice Box
70, until April the SthA for the furnishing OF
drugs and medicines Tor the ensuing year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
Abtetene @ DIN ntment.

ABIETENE is produced in the northern
part of Butte county, Cal, and combining
with it Vaseline and other TheraPeuuc
agents, we challenge the world n,s to Rrnd9Meae zee
anything to equal BIETENE JIM n Enrns en-
Chiiblains, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Cancers, Burns, Ring Worms, Bleeding,
Blind, Itching and liberated Piles and ~
eruptions of the Skin. Price % cents soio
by 9. r. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
French Benevolent Society.

TTNDERTAKERs WHO ARE DESTROYS
u to bid for the burying OF deceased
members of the French Benevolent society
of Los Angeles, during the year; are re-
Secretary OF the society before April 8, 1887.
P. o. BOX 10. mr23-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

Free Vaccination.
Health office free vaccination located on
Fort street, between Second and Third, in a
tent on city grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
THE tOURTS.
superior COurt..Departme Two
Gardiner, y.
SET FOR TODAY.

Estates of Wood, minors, J. G. Wiz
sor, Helen F. Renter, s. Keefer, Dfey-
fus. Cath. Lynch, Nellie d. Wingarth
ct al, Thomas Goforth, John Hobbs,
Richard F Sells, w. P. Wiley, Berdict,
John Grelck, G.. P. Miller
Walker VS.. Walker-Habeas corpus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 100000 IN USE.

Easiest riding vehicle made. Rides as
easy with one person as two. The springs
lengthen and shorten according to the
weight they carry. Equally well adatted
to rough country roads and fine drives of
cities. Manufactured and sold by all lead
ne carriage builders and dealers. fah 10 ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

salvation Meetings
Every night at Nadeau basement, corner
First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

You will never have a sour stomach If you
Use DamiGna Bi.ters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

The Mexican remedy for diseases OF the
xiaheys and bladder asa,a Is Ds,aas ratas oi'ers'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

Burke's porter Is endorsed by physicians'
and invalids should use II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

Rheumatism loses its grip whenever 81.
Jacobs Oil is applied. Fifty cents pottle'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
GRAPE CUTTINGS.

EOR SALE, CUTTINGS OF THE FOL-
Il lowing varieties: Berger, Zinfandel.
Troussesu, Granache, Mataro, Carrignan,
Petite Penot, or Black Burgundy. Ganay,
Tientuera Apply to II. L. MAYBERRY.
mr17tf San Gabriel. Gal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
riverside improvements.

Department Three-O,Melveny, j
Dominguez vs. Mascotti-Mo otion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

Holmes G Scott,
Dealers in coal, wood. hay and grain, l67 s.
SnrinQ street. q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
DYE WORKS.

iNERMAN STRAIN DYE WORKS-LADIES
u and gents clothing cleaned and dyed.
Cleaning of flannel underclothing. etc.,
without shrinkage or smell. a specially.
GEO. BOEKHOFF & CO., 1913 South Main
street, opposite cathedral, Los Angeles.
fehStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04

4. Q
!, or
'Qat.
.rIrl
ice
ar
nlts
ne,
Ilts
nts
ne,
led
led
lss,
ats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-04
SPECIALISTS.

A f. BIGFORD, DIVINE HEALER.
"A. Cures hopeless cases Of consumption
aud hemorrnages, restores the pars1yxed
and cures rheumatism and all manner Of
acute and chronic diseases. The science OF
may always be well and have no more doc
: r bills to pay. Of6ce-Room ., No II
West First street, m0lm
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
A Phase of Development.

It is noticeable that while there is a
degree of dizziness in some lines of in
dustrial effort, the builders of railroads,
were never m ,re busy than they are at
the present time. It is estimated that
$500, 900, 900 represents the sum of the
railroad building, present and twelve-
months prospective, in this country.
This industry, it must be remembered,
involves a number of other industries,
which, however, are akin to it. In the
surveys, in the grading. track laying,
bridge, culvert and station building, a
variety of callings is required, each
giving employment to a large number
of persons; and with all this railroad
building the fact should not be over
looked that while the nation is being
built up, as it were, various industries
as well as agricultural interests are
being developed, just as growing tree
increases in size and strength, and puts
forth numerous branches in various
directions. When the fact is con- 4
templated that there are 700, OOOpersons
employed in the railroad service al
ready, and that thousands of persons
are also employed in the building of new
railroads, that other fact occurs to us
that with the railway anywhere there
is added a tenfold multiplication OF
the value of all the country border
ing The impetus given to con-
struction Of locomotives, passenger and
freight cars by railroad buildings has
been noted especially in the daily press.
All of the leading establishments in
this respect are full of work. This
gives strength and tone to the iron in
dustry. Had 1t not been for the rail
roads it is probable that we should find (
to-day the principal population and
only business prosperity within few
miles of the seaboard and the main
navigable waters. Heretofore the pop.
ulation of our country has doubled in
numbers in about twenty-three years.
Ii we assume that it will now take
tWenty-three years from 1887 to give
the country 1O0,0O0,000 of people, this
rate of progress will call for all the
facilities for transportation that can be
afforded by the construction OF s. 900
miles of railroad yearly for some wears
to come. At present there are dozen
Oh more trunk roads and great water
louIes eHSaSet III managing Inc TON 4
mage, local and otherwise, of the coun-s.
try; but with a population of 00,00O.-s
900 Of people these transportation acil-
tiles would prove grossly inadequate.
Twenty thousand dollars of black wal
nut lumber will make 100000 of furni-
ture. Just SO will 5000 or 10000 miles
of new railroad every year produce a
prosperity in each year the value Of
which can be estimated only by mil
lions of dollars. -A71lerlcd7a Cult1Uator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

even the scolding does no good. TIA
ridiculous, when have such an excel
lent girl in the kitchen, and when
Aunt Debby relieves me Of almost all
the care Of Harry . and she turned
with a loving kiss to the three-year old
monarch enthroned in his high chair by
her side
What do you think, doc?'' said the
deacon dryly; .'she's coaxed and coax
ed. until I've at last consented to her
asking Aunt Mvra here. =
Aunt Myrar' calculated the doctor.
es, indeed; why not? the poor old
woman is lonely and half-sick; a
change will do every thing forsher. Be-
sides, want to prove to you that I've
gained enough grace in the past five
years to enable me to live with any
BODY
Grace is an excellent commodity, y
said Aunt Debby, grimly, ]. and l know
you've got it, Helen; but I am glad it
is something besides grace that has
put the color in your cheeks. shall
| have more faith in the grace holding
out, if it's backed up BY blood and
muscle. 2
fICli, Stllu Iue ucdCOu AFTER the
laugh had subsidized, ..Tve said she
| should come, and she shall. I'll do
anything to please Helen. But if she S
the Aunt Myra Of five years ago, her
stay will be short one. don't want
another inscription chosen for my
( wife's tombstone Aunt Debbyp
But seriously, friend" and the smile
| with which he answered his wife's look
of love was just shade fearful
home was never true home, nor a
happy home, until I had learned to
join with my given to hospitality
another text: But if any provide
not for his own, and especially for
those Of his own house, he hath denied
the faith, and is worse than an infdel
and I've learned that provide means
something more than food and cloth.
ing
s:Amen!" said Aunt Deborah.
4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
awaited us. few miles outside tho city
walls. The place was charming, close

awaited us. a few miles outside tho city
walls. The place was charming, close
to a bridge over the River Tenslft, that
drains the whole Morocco plain and
surrounded by lovely date palms.
The hext day, our eighth on march, we
made our public entry into the city.
Ats o'clock punctually we left the
camp and continued our route through
the palm groves. After riding about two
hundred yards we found the road
lined with soldiers, and SO it continued
till we reached the gate of the city,
some two hours later. In spite Of the
heat and dust one could not but enjoy
the sight, the soldier-lined streets,
every available spot occupied by gazing
men, women and children, while our
escort swelled larger and larger as the
soldiers fell in behind us, as we
marched along. In all there were
some fifteen thousand soldiers out,
and nearly all armed with Martini
Henry rifles. On entering the city by
a decidedly poor gateway, we found
ourselves in narrow street, the walls
on either side being of tabbia and mud.
The heat here is insufferable. and the
dust even more so. The houses give one
the appearance of being meyer, poor
places, though believe in many cases
the interiors belle the exterior. The
crowd of soldiers with fixed bayonets
in the scarlet coats and blue baggy
trousers, the richly trapped horses, all
forming a striking sight, and one
never to be forgotten; but if we en-
joyed the ride in the heat. how much
more did we enjoy the delicious cool,
as when on entering gate we found
ourselves in the gardens of the
Maimomia palace, the residence given
up by the sultan during our sojourn
in the city, situated in the midst of
long avenues OF oranges, lemons,
pomegranates, and olives. $500,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
She Was Equal to Him.

Hostetter McGinnis-' miss Esmer-
elda, I love you
Miss Fsmerelda-"But it's all mis-
Z take about my being rich. I am poor
girl, Mr.. McGinnis."
You didn't let me finish my
sentence. [ was going to say | love
you not
That's all right, Mr. McGinnis. 1
was only testing your affections. l have
fortune of 800, 900 in my own name. y
..Why do you interrupt me! l was
saying | love you not on account of
your money, but for yourself alone.
NJ glad to hear it. That was all a
joke about the 100000 replied
Esmerelda.
McGinnis looked as if he was not
feeling well.-Teras Sittings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
Lovers in Fiction.

List gave an amusing account of the
manner in which George Sand used he1
lovers in fiction after she had done
with them in fact. First, she lines
her butterflies" he said; then she
feeds them in her box with grasses and
flowers; this is the love period After
a time she sticks a pin into them; they
struggle in their pain; but she has had
enough of them and is now bent or
vivisection. In the end they will be
preserved as dried specimens. ASea.
York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
The Blue Glass Craze.

The blue glass craze of several years
ago numbered among It's victims Mrs.
Ruth Smith, a wealthy lady of Bridge
port, Conn. She caused to be built of
the southeast corner of her house
room composed entirely of blue glass.
into which the sun streams the entire
days. Mrs. Smith wears blue spec
tacles, dresses in blue silk and has her
meals brought to this novel room on
dishes Of blue glass, where she eats,
sleeps and lives. 1t is stated that she
has not been out of her glass home
more than ten minutes at at time in
eight years. during which period she
has never felt pain or an ache of the
slightest description. Chicago Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
The Judges Ahead.

Eight divorces to one marriage last
week made Cape Cod people fear for
the future of the union. Portias.a
argus. e
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

flying in the wind behind them, was
striking and picturesque sight.
On the last day but one Of our march
we obtained our first view of the great
Atlas mountains. We had been climb
ing narrow mountain pass for some
hours, u relief after the dusty plain
that up till now we had been travelling
over, when, on reaching the summit,
we saw the great mountains and the
plain stretched out before US, Morocco
half hidden in its grove of palm trees.
It was a lovely sight, the green below
and the snow-peaks above, the nearer
mountains brilliant blue in the clear,
bright daylight. We stopped some
time and gazed. One could scarcely
realize that one was looking upon the
great peaks of the Atlas range, rearing
their heads some thirteen or fourteen
thousand feet into the sky, the back
bone, SO to speak, of Africa, the barrier
that divides the wild tribes of
the Sus and Sahara from the Moors.
What strikes one first about the range
is that all the peaks, as far as there
are any, appear to have the same alti-
tude, and are for this reason unlike any
other mountains I know, except per-
haps few of the Norwegian fields.
While at lunch Kaid Maclean and Capt.
Maclean, his brother rode out to meet
us. They are Scotchmen but are both
in the service of the emperor of
Morocco, and Kaid Maclean has lived
some twelve years in the country. and
has been into parts where no other
Christian has ever penetrated. They
took lunch with us, and escorted us
| as far as ElKantaIa. where our camp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

feels towards Aunt MYra.'
wait until you are woman with
Worn-out nerves before you pronounce
Judgment, ''e said the doctor sternly.
i tell you this is a matter of life or
death, and I will not undertake the
case unless my orders are strictly
obeyed."
Aunt Dehby came the next day, and
was duly installed mistress Of the sick
room. If the doctor had entertained
any fears lest her well-known sweet
ness of temperament should unfit her
| to cope with Aunt Myra, they were
quickly dispelled. To two people in
this world could Aunt Debby be stern
Deacon Grant and his aunt; for
hadn't they-to use her own wore -
taken all the life and hope out of my
blessed babyp'
Keep Aunt Myra out of the room P''
she had said in answer to the doctor s
command; ssif she comes in, it will
be over my PROSTATE form. II
But Aunt Myra was not so sasily kept
out; she proved herself fertile in expe-
dents for reaching that chamber door,
and many were the passages alarms
she had with Aunt Debby in the hall.
on the staircase wherever she could
manage to way lay her.
Aunt Debby always locked the door
and put the key in her pocket whenev-
er she was obliged to leave the room
but one day having failed to do so. she
returned to find her patient in hyster-
les, with Aunt Myra standing over her
and lecturing her in a high key on the
sin Of mourning so much expense. with
nothing the matter but laziness.